PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1942.
SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK
0
BY BKTTT SHOEMAKER
Sacred Heart
Church Scene Of
Smith-Hayes Rite
' The wedding of Miss Patricia
Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mn.
James Cresap Hayet, and Tech
nical Sergeant George Curtis
'8mith, U. S.'army air force, was
solemnized Saturday, Sept. 8, at
10 a. m. at a nuptial mass in the
Sacred Heart Catholic church
'with Rev. F. W. Black offici
,atlng. Rev. William Meagher,
chaplain at Sacred Heart hos
' pital, a friend of the bride's
family, assisted during the cere
mony. Given In marriage by her fa
rther, the bride wore a gown of
white brocaded velva ray fash
ioned with long sleeves, tight
bodice and full skirt and train.
She wore a finger-tip veil held
In place by a tiny lace cap and
carried a white prayer book
with a spray of white orchids
.and satin streamers.
The bride was attended by her
'three sisters, Miss Mary, maid
, of honor, . who wore a dress of
chiffon velvet and marquisette
and carried a bouquet of white
baby chrysanthemums. Miss Vir
ginia and Miss Dorothy, brides
maids, wore similar dresses of
chiffon velvet and marquisette
and carried colonial bouquets of
white baby gladioli and rose
buds. Ail wore long white kid
gloves, and wreaths of gardenias
in their hair.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Lieut. Walter
Smith of King City, Cal. Ushers
were the bride's three brothers,
James C. Hayes, Jr., of San
Francisco, Dan Hayes and Larry
Hayes and Murray Gardiner.
Mrs. Hayes, mother of the
bride, wore a black silk crepe
suit with black accessories and
corsage of purple orchids. ..
A white canvas was laid from
the vestibule to the sanctuary
for the bridal party and the
church was decorated with white
gladioli and asters and lighted
white tapers in candleabras.
Sebastian Apollo, organist,
played the Gregorian music dur
ing the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast followed
at the Hayes home, 839 East
Main street, for a few friends
and the immediate family. The
bridal table was centered with
a bouquet ot baby chrysanthe
mums and stephanotis. The
three-tiered wedding cake topped
awlth a miniature bride and sol
dier was first cut by the bride.
For traveling Mrs. Smith wore
three-piece mulberry suit of
botany wool with silver fox trim
and black accessories and a cor
sage of white orchids.
They left by United Mainllner
Saturday afternoon for 10-day
trip to Los Angeles and will
make their home on Barneburg
road.
Technical Sergeant Smith Is
stationed at the Medford munici
pal airport with the U. S. army
air corps.
DeMolay Mothers
Meeting Postponed
DeMolay Mothers' club meet
ing has been postponed from
Sept. 19 until a later date, it
was announced yesterday.
From the housetops
Sing out the niwi,
Tell everybody.
Milk cures the bluest
For a sure-fire way to cure
mid-afternoon let-down, try
drinking a tall, cool glass
of fresh Snlder's milk. It
drives away that blue feel
ing that keeps you from
doing your best work. Try
drinking milk erery after
noon. It's a habit that will
keep you feeling tip-top all
day long.
For Delivery
of
Grade A
Pasteurised
MILK
Phone 2168
Snider Dairy k Produce
Ce.
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Weds' at Sacred Heart Church
I
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Mrs. George Smith, the former Miss Patricia Hayes, daughter
of Dr. end Mrs. James C. Hayes, whose marriage was read Sat
urday. September S. at Sacred Heart church. After a wedding
trip south the couple will make their home on Barneburg road.
(Photo by Shangle).
Marybeth Brad fish,
William Laird
Marry In Nevada
,
Married In Gardnervllle, Nev.,
Sunday morning, Sept. 8 at 11
o'clock were Miss Marybeth
Bradfish, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bradfish of this city
and William Laird, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Laird of Gait,
Cal.
The ceremony was read In the
First Methodist church of Card
r.ervllle with the Rev. Mr. Grim
shaw presiding. The couple was
attended by Miss Mary Lee
Strang of this city and Wilbur
Penrson of Gait.
For her wedding the bride
chose a brown tweed dressmaker
suit with brown and green acces
sories and a corsnce of summer
flowers. Miss Strang wore a .ol
dier blue suit with rust acces
sones. Also attending the wed
ding were the bridemom's par
ents and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Penrson of Gnlt.
Mrs. Laird graduated from
Medford hlKh school and has
been employed by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. Mr. Laird completed
high school at Gait and is with
the Medford Cleaners. They will
make their home in this city.
Club Plans
"Kid" Party
Plans for a "Back to School"
meeting for members of the
Pat Nnhle Grand club were
made Thursday evening at the
Girls Community clubhouse with
Viola AMredge in charge of the
meeting. Sister Olive iSfts were!
presented and a social hour fol
lowed with refreshments served
by Mary Cave, Nida Oatman,
Bess Dyer and Veva Winter.
Those attending the Back to
School meeting are asked to
bring lunch in a paper sack or!
lunch pail and dress accordingly. I
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Betrothal, Wedding
Date Announced By
Local Resident
Announcement of the betroth
al and approaching marriage of
Miss Coleen Stephenson to Jack
E. Six of this city was told
Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Natalie Tengwald on
Kings highway. ' Miss Stephen
son is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Stephenson and Mr.
Six, the grandson of John A.
Perl, also of Medford.
The announcement and wed
ding date, November 1, were re
vealed by tiny white scrolls
fastened with wedding rings and
attached to long streamers on
the dining table which was cent
ered with white asters.
Miss Stephenson is a graduate
of Medford high school and is
employed at Kay Lithographing.
Inc. Mr. Six attended Univer
sity of Oregon where he was af
filiated with Phi Delta Theta.
He plans to enter civilian pilot
training at Klamath Falls in No
vember. Attending the betrothal party
were Mrs. R. O. Stephenson,
Mrs. John A. Perl. Miss Tat
Wilkinson. Miss Nanette Holmes,
Miss Beulah Stephenson, Miss
Ann Van Valr.ih, Miss Peggy
Gardner, Miss Carol Tengwald,
Miss Phyllis Tengwald, Mrs.
Jack White, Mrs. Cnrl Y. Teng
wald, Mrs. Hob Walker. Mrs.
Dick Wright. Miss Patricia
Furry, Miss Coleen Stephenson
and the hostess.
Musical Society
To Resume Activities
The first meeting of members
of the Medford Musical Society
is scheduled for Sept. 21 at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Her
man Purucker, 13 Glen Oak
court, with' Mrs. RirhnrH Pvn.
new president, in charge of the
business session.
of
Watches
mm
Jean Henselman,
Richard V. Finch
Wed At St. Mark's
Miss Jean Elizabeth Hensel
man, daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Henselman of 119 Crater Lake
avenue and Richard V. Finch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch
of Colorado National Monument,
Colorado, were married at 12
noon yesterday In St. Mark's
Episcopal church with the Rev.
Herald G. Gardner officiating
The church was decorated
with potted ferns, white gladioli
and white asters and lighted
white tapers. Preceding the cere
mony Mrs. Eva Marsh played
incidental music and Miss Pat
ricia Dippel sang "At Dawning."
The wedding party entered
the church to the traditional
wedding march. The bride wore
a wedding gown of marquisette
and lace, fashioned with long
sleeves, with the train and sirt
paneled with lace. Her tulle veil
was finger tip and held in place
with a bovardla halo. Her wed
ding bouquet was gardenias and
bovardia with satin streamers
Her only jewelry was a double
strand of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. She was given in
marriage by Mark A. Goldy.
Miss Lois Pringle, maid of hon
or wore a peach marquisette and
lace dress with a halo of flow
ers In her hair. She carried a
colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids
were Miss Nanette Holmes in
aqua marquisette and lace; Miss
Jean Schuler in pink and Miss
Patricia Farrell In blue. All car
ried colonial bouquets and wore
halos of flowers.
Dick Lahltl of Corvallis was
best man for the bridegroom.
Ushers were Bob Morris of Cor
vallis, Bob Fischer of Portland
and Rus Sackett of Sheridan.
The bride's mother wore a
light fc.een silk suit with black
hat and accessories an' a cor
sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs.
Finch, mother of the bride
groom, wore blue velvet with
blue accessories and a shoulder
corsage.
A reception at the Henselman
home honored the wedding
party and was attended by
about 40 guests. Pastel flowers
and the wedding cake centered
the bridal table and lighted
tapers completed the arrange
ment. The cake was first cut
by the bride. Assisting were the
maid of honor and bridesmaids.
Mrs. Finch chose an aqua blue
ensemble with brown hat and ac
cessories for traveling. The cou
ple left on the afternoon United
Mainllner for Sacramento, Cal.,
and will continue to Colorado
where they will enter University
of Colorado at Boulder for the
coming school year.
Among out of town guests
were the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Finch, former Med
ford residents; the Rev. and Mrs.
B. A. Finch of Lakevicw, grand
parents of the bridegroom; Miss
Juanita Finch and Ellsworth Cle
land, also of Lakevicw; Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Butler of Grants
Pass.
The bride it graduate of
Medford high school and at
tended Oregon State College,
where she was affiliated with
Sigma Kappa. The bridegroom
also attended Oregon State col
lege and was a member of Sig
nit Phi Epsllon.
Farewell Banquet
Given Young Pople
A farewell banquet for young
people of the First Presbyterian
church who will be leaving soon
for college or entering the ser
vice was held Wednesday eve
ning at the church. Fall fruit,
foliage and yellow candles deco
rated the tables and menus writ
ten In French were made by
Clara Daniels and Elaine
Walker.
Verl Walker, sponsor of the
group, acted as toastmastcr.
Special numbers were given by
Helen Webb. Clara Daniels and
Bob and John Brewer. Later
games, under the direction of
Mrs. Iva Murray were played.
Honored were Margaret Rob
erts, Harris Janes, Austin Mur
ray, Harry Lydiard. Bob Brewer
and Harold Troutman. Special
guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
H. W. Hansen and daughter,
Miss Helen.
About 30 young people en
oyed the banuet and entertain
ment which was arranged and
served by mothers of the group
. Ot1 , te u
1
Ma
- . a- t
efilflllllllil
Church Rites
Wed Local Couple
By Candlelight
Miss Earlene- Loraine Young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Young of this city and
Joseph R. Miller, also of Med
ford, were married Saturday
evening, September S, at 8
o'clock In simple candlelight
ceremony at the First Presby
terian church. The Rev. H. W.
Hanson, new minister at the
Presbyterian church, read the
service.
The bride, ffiven In man-fa cr
by her father, wore her mother's
wedding gown of white silk net
over satin, with a floor length
Vi1 hlri In nlafA hv w...th
of wax orange blossoms. The
veu naa oeen worn oy ner
grandmother over 60 vmm aso'
and her mother, 29 years ago.
She carried a shower bouquet
of gardenias and pink and white
rosebuds. Hpr nnlv Imvplrv une
a pearl and crystal necklace, an
neirioom gm wnicn Deionged to
her grandmother, the late Mrs.
William Ulrich.
The bride's sister. Mrs. Wll.
liam G. Meyers, was matron of
nonor. sne wore a gown of
heaven blue silk chiffon with
matching lac tarkpt Mnri ear.
ried a colonial bouquet of white
giaaon and pink carnations.
William M. Myers was best man
and ushers were William R
Uhrine and James Stuart.
Mrs. Verl Failine nlavxl th.
traditional WeriHinff mfif-f.h nn
the orean and Miss Mnrv Anna
Gates sang "I Love You Truly"
and "Oh, Promise Me."
Vows were exchanged at the
altar which was decorated with
baskets of Shirley Temple gladi
oli ana ngntea wnite candles.
The bride's mother wore a
gOWn Of black With lore trim
with matching accessories and
a corsage of dark pink rosebuds.
A reception followed at the
Youne home Immpriiatolv fal.
lowing the wedding with the
bride cutting the wedding cake.
Miss Anne Detweiler served the
weddine cake with Mica Mar.
garet Kerr presiding at the
puncn dowi and Miss Carlin
Piatt and Miss Jean Piatt assist
ing about the rooms.
For soine-awav. Mrs. Millor
wore a navy blue suit with white
iace irim, red accessories and a
red rosebud corsage.
Following a short wedding
trip they will be at home at 105
Almond street in this city.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored with a luncheon by
Miss Anna Detweiler and a
shower by Miss Margaret Kerr.
Betrothal Of
Joan Aya Told
Announcement ia ma4 nt th
engagement of Joan Katharine
Aya. aaugnter oi Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonse W. Aya of 205 Crater
Lake avenue to Paul Martin
Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dunbar of Washington.
D. C.
The date of the wedding Is
uncertain as Sergeant Dunbar,
who is stationed at the Medford
municipal airport with the army
air force, expects to leave soon
for the Signal Corps Officers'
Training school at Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.
Miss Aya Is a graduate of
Medford high school and attend
ed Oregon State college last
year where she was affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma
social sorority.
Sergeant Dunbar' attended
Maryland university prior to en
listment in the U. S. army air
force.
HER BEST
BEAUTY
TREATMENT
She looks radiantly lovely
evenings because har wash
day consists of merely dial
ing 3534 to pick up her
laundry bag. No tired back
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it's chaaper to protect her
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Mm
JVed in Eugene
Mrs. Lewis Duncan Clark
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
B. Dean of Jacksonville Star
route, whose marriage was an
event of Saturday. Sept. 9. in
the First Congregational church
in Eugene. The bride, the former
Anne Folger Dean, is a well
known Medford girl.
Former Resident
Weds Lieutenant
At Phoenix City,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wil
cox of route 1, Medford, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Natalie. Louise of
Washington, D. C, to Lieut. Don
ald M. Crooks, son of Mrs. R. M.
Crooks of Dallas, Tex., at Phoe
nix City, Ala., Sept. 6.
The bride is a graduate of
Phoenix high school and Med
ford. Business college and has
been employed on the general
staff of the war department in
the nation's capital. Lieut.
Crooks recently received his
commission at Fort Benning,
Ga., and is lieutenant in the
army of the United States.
She wore a rose afternoon
dress with brown hat and acces
sories and a corsage of gardenias
and roses. The ceremony was
read at the First Baptist church
with the Dr. L. W. Lee officiat
ing. They were attended by
Lieut, and Mrs. Russell C. Spahr
of Columbus, Ga.
Lieut, and Mrs. Crooks are
making their home at present at
1515 Dinglewood Drive, Colum
bus. . .
Meeting To Be
Held Oct. 1
Rogue River Valley Collese
Women's club will meet Oct. 1
at the home of Mrs. George
Canode, according to officers of
the organization. '
Air AnDTCUME'C Air
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iim
r
I Delia Mae Dale,
Albert F. Padget,
Wed At Church
The First Christian church
was the scene of the wedding
last Sunday of Miss Delia Mae
Dale and Albert F. Padget, Jr.,
at 4 o'clock with the Rev. Reu
ben Coleman reading the double
ring ceremony in the presence of
relatives and friends of the
couple.
The church was decorated
with summer flowers and wed
ding music was played by Kath-
ryne Gentner. The bride, who
wore a wedding gown of white
slipper satin with lace trim and
a finger-tip veil, was given in
marriage by her father. She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Miss Edna Dale was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were her
two sisters, Alta and Forest with
her niece. Dale Arlene Hartley
as flower girl. The attendants
wore pastel gowns and carried
bouquets of asters. Ushers were
Thayle Ford and Price Shafer.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Wal
ter L. Dale, wore a silk Jersey
print of green, black and white
with a gardenia corsage. Mrs.
A F. Padget, Sr., mother of the
bridegroom, wore a brown en
semble with brown accessories
and a gardenia corsage.
A reception followed at Hotel
Medford with Pansy Colder,
Dorothy Doty and Dorothy Price
assisting. The wedding take was
first cut by the bride.
For going-away she chose a
suit of soldier blue with black
accessories. They will reside in
Eugene.
Betrothal Of
Daughter Told
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prefnn.
taine of Gold Hill announce the
betrothal of their daughter, Lo
retta, to Edward Lukowskt. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lukow
ski of Portland. The couple is
planning a late fall marriage in
r-oniana. -Miss
Prefontaine is a graduate '
of St. Mary's Academy and at-1
tended University of Portland!
College of Nursing for two 1
years. She has been making 1
her home in Portland for thai
past three years and is employed
in the Oregon Shipyards. '
Mr. Lukowski is a graduate
01 the university of Portland
and is now in the service of the
United States army.
Guest Speaker
Mrs. James Edgar, president
of the southwest Oregon Pres
byterial, will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday at
2 p. m. The meeting will close
in time for Camp White dedi.
cation.
attUriVJUUilllllj
Monday
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Many Friends
Extend Wishes
To Mrs. Purucket
Many friends called at the
home of Mrs. George "Auntie"
Purucker Wednesday afternoon
to extend congratulations on her
80th birthday anniversary. The
"open house" was a surprise to
"Auntie" Purucker and Indeed
an enjoyable occasion for her.
Over 100 friends called between
tv hours of 3 and 8 p. m. She
received many gifts and cards
from many sections of the
United States and her home was
arranged with bouquets of flow
ers from her relatives, friend
and neighbors.
Auntie Purucker's 32 years of
residence in Medford has oeen
marked by 28 years ot "baby
service," having operated a ma
ternity home which was the
birthplace of over 2.000 babies,
many now in service of their
country. She retired three years
ago from operation of her ma
ternity home.
Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck pre
sided a the tea table during the
afternoon. A large centerpiece
of roses and delphinium was ar
ranged on the table. Also assist
ing were Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Mrs.
John Nanson and daughter. Miss
Fisher and Margaret Mary
Mann.
Among out -of town guests
who came to Medford for the
occasion were her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Reinecke of Beverley
Hills, Cal., and a close friend.
Mrs. Stewart Schlosser and son,
Jimmy, of Portland. Judy Fish
er, five-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Fisher sang "Happy Birth
day" several times during the
afternoon.
The surprise party was plan
ned by .Mrs. Purucker's three
children, Herman and Helen
Purucker of this city and Mrs.
Reinecke of Beverly Hills, Cal.
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Baldwin Piano Shoppe Studio
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Coneys $49.98 and $69.30
Ponies $135.00
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Persian Paws $159.50 to $179.50
Marmots $169.50
Sealines $49.98 and $99.50
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